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By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa

By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa. Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

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Page 1: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa

Page 2: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe.

Page 3: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe.

Snakes mate for a short time to lay eggs.

Page 4: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe.

Snakes mate for a short time to lay eggs. Some species of birds will test the males’

craftsmanship by making a makeshift nest.

Page 5: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Page 6: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Ptarmigans shed their feathers from brown to white to camouflage in the snow.

Page 7: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Ptarmigans shed their feathers from brown to white to camouflage in the snow.

Page 8: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Ptarmigans shed their feathers from brown to white to camouflage in the snow.

Page 9: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Ptarmigans shed their feathers from brown to white to camouflage in the snow.

Conifers are cone shaped, so the snow slides off their branches.

Page 10: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Bears hibernate in the winter to stay warm.

Ptarmigans shed their feathers from brown to white to camouflage in the snow.

Conifers are cone shaped, so the snow slides off their branches.

Page 11: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Cacti have thick spikes covering them, so nothing eats them.

Page 12: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Cacti have thick spikes covering them, so nothing eats them.

Page 13: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Cacti have thick spikes covering them, so nothing eats them.

Chameleons camouflage to hide from predators.

Page 14: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Cacti have thick spikes covering them, so nothing eats them.

Chameleons camouflage to hide from predators.

Zebras have stripes to confuse predators

Page 15: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Peregrine falcons dive bomb their prey, mainly smaller birds.

Page 16: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Peregrine falcons dive bomb their prey, mainly smaller birds.

Lions stalk zebras in the tall grasses of Africa.

Page 17: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

Peregrine falcons dive bomb their prey, mainly smaller birds.

Lions stalk zebras in the tall grasses of Africa.

Venus flytraps kill flies and bees by luring them in with sweet nectar, and devour them with deadly acids.

Page 18: By Tobias Holm and Tony Figueroa.  Male bucks fight with their antlers to mate with the female doe

For these reasons, adaptations are vital for living organisms’ survival.